Spanish México

MEXICO CITY EPISODE NUMBER SEVENTEEN

**Listen to a story about two boys who discuss about their favorite PE class
**send me a message if you need any help with the words and phrases
**hope you enjoy it

Persian Podcasts / پادکست فارسی 

زنگ ورزش / PE class

こんにちは。

今回は「どうして日本人はみんないっしょに」が好きなのかについて。

私が見つけた答えをお話します。みんなが思っていた答えと同じでしょうか。近いでしょうか。全然違うでしょうか。

やみくもに、「怖い」だけでは何も解決しません。正しく 怖がる/こわがる とても大切です。

やみくもに：blindly

Nihongo Hanaso (Beginners)

Beginners 日本人は「どうしてみんないっしょ」がすき？

Wrap yourself in the warmth of festive English as "English Learners Boost" returns with an exciting sequel— "Useful Phrasal Verbs for Christmas Season Part 2." Join our host as we unravel essential expressions to spice up your holiday conversations. From warming up gatherings to dishing out deliciousness, these phrasal verbs are your key to expressing the magic of the season. Plus, don't miss out on a special invitation to explore personalized English lessons with our host on italki. Tune in, learn, and let the holiday language cheer begin!

English Learner's Boost

Christmas Phrasal Verbs Part 2

⭐ To make the most of this podcast, transcript in 6 languages (French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Chinese) and language activities are available on my website Explore French.

⭐ To go further, please check out my other podcast channel "Learn French with Anthony" and visit my website to access plenty of interactive language activities.

Explore France with Anthony

#04 Le Roi Soleil

Discover what you need to do to achieve your target band score

Saigon English

How to Study IELTS

Nelipäiväinen työviikko puhututtaa vuodesta toiseen, mutta mistä oikein on kyse? Tarjoaako neljä päivää töitä parempia tuloksia, kuin viisi täyttä työpäivää? 

Lisää aiheesta Ylen työelämää käsittelevässä artikkelissa: Tamperelaisyrityksessä saa itse päättää, miten töissä käyttää perjantain – työntekijä: ”Heräilen, juon aamukahvia ja luen uutisia rauhassa” https://yle.fi/a/74-20019927 

Suomea for you

11. jakso: Nelipäiväinen työviikko

TRANSCRIPTION (explanation included)
These various expressions for negation span a spectrum of formality and tone. In the lexicon of everyday conversation, one might simply assert "no," "nope," or "nah," and even employ a touch of informality with "not gonna happen." When a matter is more absolute, phrases like "without a doubt, no" and "under no circumstances" make the position clear. In informal settings, a definitive refusal might take the form of "not a chance" or "ain't gonna happen," perhaps even with a touch of camaraderie, as in "nah, mate." For matters requiring decorum, a formal approach may involve phrases like "I'm afraid the answer is no" or "I must decline," while adding regret, as in "regrettably, no," imparts a sense of genuine consideration. Politeness tempers the refusal in phrases such as "I'm sorry, but no" and "thank you for considering me, but I'll have to say no," expressing gratitude for the offer. The witty turn of phrase adds a touch of humor to the refusal, suggesting impossibility with expressions like "I'd sooner sprout wings and fly" or "when pigs fly." In more elevated circles, the upper class might communicate their refusal with statements like "I regret to inform you that the answer is in the negative" or "it would not be fitting, I'm afraid," while maintaining an air of politeness. For royalty, a refusal is conveyed with grace and tact, as in "one must respectfully decline" or "I cannot acquiesce to that request," underscoring the formal nature of the response. Ultimately, the choice of expression hinges on the context and the level of decorum required for the situation at hand.